davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as Follows; c.
A. McEuen to L. l.. Fort, pit. "a and 81, blk. &
IA and 10. blk. 4, Is to p, blk. ., J. Burrville
$50. E. j. Anderson ~ ThOs. Hampson, lot u
Lanier Heights; g. 500. b. l. Walker TO q. W,
Alien, lot A, G's SUD- lot y rs sub. Pleasant Pains
$2,1. L. Beuchert 10 Z. ID. Davis, SUITS Is and l6,
81. $50; $1,000. L. i. Haney 10 w. II. haney, pt.
:,o6, 50. los, West Washington; 5000. C. Z. FoS-
Ter TO Emma b. Baumgrass, sub g. so. Ill; - OO0
Emily NJ. Faress ct al 70 EsteiIa Jefferson, sub
100, So BOG; 81, 200. L. G. Dubois TO L. Al. saun-
ders, sub lS, So s2S; E. Z. Baum to j. A. Baker,
pt =, SO. All; 5. Mamie L. Lee TO Lettle r. NC.
lntire, auO "a. 50. $685. 1915. Corcoran Fire Insur-
ance 90. 10 j. Tarbeh Dyer, subs ~ and 81, 50.
"a; $3.50. Caroline BiooIner TO q. c. BlooIneI,
trustee, sub l35, So 365; 8, 500. ID. Twomey TO
DENNIS Iwome!, pt. "a, 50. o44; $780, Jane Read
et al. 10 JOnn A. Baker, lot south OF WAFER aud
west OF High street, West Washington 81, 500. F.A
Ciaveloux TO Daniei Birtwel sub lots rs to 2S SO
S2s: - j. A. Gun 70 u. 4. Jones, parts 3 and 4,
So $50; F.. l.. Thomas TO Valentine McNally,
THOMAS, same property; =. w. Martin to John
$50. j. d. Crolssant to Annie Il. Baldwin, sub
lots ~ and 3, 81. s7S; s., 0O0 g. s. Davis same,
sup as, no.; $1,000. r. Tourney to q. +. Hardin,
ct al, trustees, pt. II and % So. l07; $3.50 b..
Leonard 10 u. A Wells ct al trustees, lot and ut
D, 81. oo9; 1880. X Smith ct al, trustees, 10
". "A. hu.cher,on, pts. and 2, 81. s79; s. u.
u Hubbard 10 j. A. Hayden, lots 30 and SO, blk. =,
beialr heights; - 1870. r. h Alexander TO
Louise A teerhou, sub. s3, 50. ia; s., 100. T..
Resl 10 L. Rest, pl. ,, Prospect hill; g. Z. A.
harvey 10 Z. Mllhelmina DoUOnS, lot lU7, SO. l9J;
so,OoO. W. h. Ellis 10 AUUie NJ. Chamberlain lot
:, Din. "a, Columbia Heignls; 81, IJ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
CHRONIC CArARRH

tutional and requires constitutional remedy
ike Hoods ssrsaparila which, working through the
Mood eradicates the mpurity which causes and pro.
notes the disease and soon effects permanent cure.
AT the time Hoods sarsaPsrills builds up the
whole system and makes you feel renewed in strength
Il have been troubled with that annoying disease
nasal catarrh and have taken all kinds Of blood puri-
hers but found relief till used Hoods sarss-
paria which am cOnder, will do all that IL claimed {"
J. l.. RoUTT, harrisburg, Ky.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by all druggists. 81 six for 81 Prepared only
by C. i. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
THE STRONGEST DYNAMITE.
That's what was in the Bombs Found
i'm Lingg's Cell.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Sherin MatsOn this morning
said that there was no doubt as to the nature Of
the stuff found in Iingg's bombs; that part Of the
filling had been taken out Of a couple OF tipes
10 be the strongest kind OF dynamite. The am.
nesty people have their tables the streets again
this morning, but there seems to be less disposition
on the part OF the crowd to sign the petitions than
on Saturday and but few names are being received.
EXAGGERATED REPORTS ABOUT THREATENING LET
TEkS.
representative called at the executive mansion
this morning and interviewed Gov. Ogesby re-
garding me threatening epstles which he had
chists' sympathizers. 81 am very much afraid"
he SAID, that that matter has been exaggerated,
as such reports usually are. 1t is quite true that
have received threatening COMMUNICATIONS, but
they have never alarmed me- Most OF them have
Deen received within the past week or since the
TO take up the matter, and they have
usually consisted OF unsigned teleg-ams
and postai-cardS with now and then stalled
ieILer. have never wished to alarm my family,
ana Tor that reason, together with the fact that
attach no Importance to such threats, these
communications have been generally con-
signed to the flames. l do not think have
received more than half dozen threatening CON-
municatIons altogether, mostly all writer the
past week or so. The newspapers are attaching
altogether too much Importance TO these threats
been very limited, indeed"
GOV. OGLEsBY's HEAVY MAIL
The governors mail this morning was composed
OF little over 100 letters, nearly all Of whica re-
lated 10 the anarchist case. This is an increase
or any previous day, and the proportion OF the
requests Tor clemency Is also said to be somewhat
gr alter than yesterday. Chicago, as usual
furnished the bulk OF the mall on his
subject, and a considerable plumber or the letters
are said TO have been marked personal or conf.
Genital. This Is quite a needless precautiOa on
the part or the writer's, as no one but the COVER
nor sees his anarchist mail. 1t is significant
TACT that most or the communications are
devoid or any frm label or printing OF any
Kind whatever that would Indicate the iden-
tity OF the sender. This, together with
the fact that SO many OF the letters are marked
personal would convey the impression that a large
majority OF the writer's are giving their
views to the governor under the seal
OF confidence, and have decided disincli-
nation TO the public being informed as to their
real opinion regarding the best policy to be pur-
sued In this crisis. This, without doubt, has par
TALLY influenced the governor 10 refuse publicity
OF MS entire anarchist correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Local Notes.

George Adams colOred, was tried In the Police
Court This afternoon on a charge or larceny IRON
the person. II being alleged that he stole SO from
Jalnes Anderson and the case was sent 10 the
grand jury. ,.,,
AT the class election OF officers OF the medical
department or the columbian University tne lol-
lowing were elected: Fred. h. sweet, president;
ID. Howard kincaid, yice-president; X L. sutton,
secretary; WIN. Z. Carr, treasurer. -
The Columbia Title Insurance company mas
placed on record q certificate that Tue capiIa
stock, 81 80 900, has been paid Ia.
ON SATURDAY lady dropped her watch into the
river while boarding one OF Tue Inland ana sea-
board Coasting Company's steamers. An eye-wlt-
neso OF the incident went In The water wnen the
peighDOrhoOd became deserted, and after several
efforts secured the lost waucl lie Il really 10 re-
turn IL to the owner, who was q passenger on the
STEAMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
THE CONTENT m MARYLAND.
Majority 81 10000 for jackson Cor
0Overm0r Ftgured Dat.

~ "oyOraty 81 1OsOOO Tor , JACKSON eOr
Governor Ftgured Dat.
Special Dispatch to TEE EvxxfSe STAR
BALfrxoRt, Nd, Nov. Both parties claim
that they VIII win the state election to-mor
row, but the probabilities are that Eiinu X
jackson. the Democratic gubernatoriai candi-
date win have ut least 10000 majority. Many
democrats are more sanguine, and believe
that the candidate will receive even larger ma
joffty. On the other hand the republican leaders
refuse TO concede the victory 70 their opponents
Lstrooe. democrat, defeated. Bartlett, repuo-
ncan, last Wednesday week for the mayorslty
by 44S2 majority In totG vote
OF about g, 900 Lstrobe, the republican say, was
lQuUO votes stronger than his party and one OF
tne most popular men In Baltimore. JACK
son, iney say, Ia as many votes weaker
their candidate for governor, is a man OF much
popularity In Baltimore, being president OF the
Merchants Club. The republicans hopes are
based In the main upon the independent demo-
cratic vote and the labor VOTE which
latter they believe viii be cast In the main against
jackson, owing 20 the night MADE against him by
District Assemblies 66 and Al. However while
jackson viii, In all likelihood win, he will run be-
hind bis ticket several thousand votes
The LEGlsLATrRR
will be safely democratic In both senate and house
OF delegates The prohibitionists say that their
vote for Summerfeld Baldwin for governor win ex-
coed 10000. which will be a gain OF 500 per cent
The most Interesting local fight Is that between
Charles a. Kerr states attorney, who has been re-
nominated by the democrats and Edgar
II. Cans until recently assistant states attorney,
who has been nominated by the republicans The
vote, IL is thought, will be close, out Mr.. Kerrs
friends express themselves confident OF bis sue
cess. W. ]. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
"A Paunnered safe.

FOUND ON THE RIVER FLATS BROKEN AND EMPTY.
Yesterday Oricer Acton was informed by Capt
Fields. a Superintendent on the river front i'm
provements, that there was on the Fats an iron
SAFE which had evidently been broken into and rob-
bed Uflicer Acton, with sergeant Daily, went over
70 the fats yesterday afternoon, and the safe was
turned over TO them, and they brought IL 70 the
fourth precinct station house. IL Is small old
fashioned iron safe with q double lock opened
by large key. II has every evidence OF having
been operated upon by burglars. Tor about the
place where the lock there are ten holes ooled
with q three-eighth inch drill and there was also
evidence OF a hammer having been used.
II Is thought that the SAFE, being OF antique
make, was one OF those stolen from an express
company or paymaster during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
His Name to Lead All the Rest.
JOHN J. OBRIEN WINS VICTORY THROUGH AN Or
DER BY JUDGE DONOHUR.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z-Judge Donohue, Of the Su-
preme Court OF New YORK, has granted John J.,
O'Briens application to compel thu police commits
soners to place him f1rst ON the eligible list OF
candidates for the Of1ce of chief OF the eau of
elections. Judge DOnohue does not write an Opin-
ion, for the reason, he says, that Judge LacoInbe
now OF the Z. 8. Circuit COurt, then corporation
counsel decided In 1884 that election officers then
In office should be exempt from examination for
reappOintment. Unless Corporation Counsel
O'Bren appeals from this decision, mandamus
will issue.
bureau for fifteen years. He recently underwent
c1y1l-servlce examination with view to reap
pontment, and obtained the highest number OF
points, but three ex-Sold1ers, who came next on
the score, were given precedence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Washington Stock Exchange,

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE are noted to-day:
2. 8. A., coupons, I26K, bid, 1877 asked
p I6s c: per imps. 6s' 1881: coin; 20, 1861 bid.
l9s bid p. Market stock. q, 1872, currency,
iS9 bid: b G. 5O-year fund. Sos. 1924. currency
ll7h bid, 1is* asked D c; 2O,year fund 6s 1892
l22 bid Washington and Georgetown Railroad
bonds, 900 bid. Columbia Railroad stock, Al bid
Washington Gas, 3SS bid, 40 asked. National Met
roPohtan Insurance. 69k bid Arlington Insurance.
152A bid. Columbia Insurance, l2& bid, 133. asked
Riggs Insurance. 81 old, Sh asked Washington
Brick Machine, 1875 bid. Farmers and Mechanics
Bank. Georget0wn, 1852 bid. National Bank of
the Republic l52 bid, 100 asked. Central National
Bank so2 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
LIST mortgage bonds. 6s, 80 bid, 80 asked Washing
ton Gas Co. bonds, l2Os. bid, l228 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
A COntrabamd BustIe.
SMUGGLING DETECTED BY UNCLE SANS INSPECTOR
WITH AN EAGLE BYE.

SMCGGLING BY UNCLE SANS IySPECTOR
WITH AN EAGLE BYE
The New York journal says: While the Storage
passengers from the German steamer Ems were
beng registered in Castle Garden yesterday the
eagle eye OF Customs Inspector Whitfield noticed
an immigrant woman wearing hustle OF colossal
proportions. She was a German, and as the ladies
or tho, nationality who visit this country in the
steerage are not given TO wearing bustes the In
spectOr's curiosity ana suspicion were simulta-
senger to the barge office for an lnspectress and
In answer Mrs. McWeeney came over. The woman
OF the enormous hustle was pointed out and was
then requested by the little inSpectress to go into
private room. When the German emerged from
the room there was depressed look about both
her face and her dress. This was accounted for
when Mrs. McWeeney appeared with her arms full
OF silks, satins, and plushes, which altogether
weighed Is pounds. The woman was Mrs. Emile
Hlntz, nfty-One years old, and was going to her
daughter in Milwaukee, Wis. She pleaded entire
ignorance OF having committed any wrong In hid
ing the goods, saying she did IL 10 prevent them
from being stolen and not to defraud tie Govern
Ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

From the Inv2uoo luz.
since the Russo-Chinese boundary commission
concluded its labors the most amicable relations
have been established on the frontier, and it is
clear that the Chinese authorities are doing their
best to maintain them The Chinese are full OF
amisbility and care toward US. Their cavalry
snares no effort TO protect the inhabitants OF the
frnntier nom the depredations committed by the
Khunkhuzes Unfortunately, br1gandage and vag-
ahondaRe have become 20 habitual TO the frontier
chinese that no measure Will be sumcient 70 make
vim be necessary 70 combat during many years
this scourVe which can only be conquered by an
extenstye colonization OF our side OF the frontier
"a wen q ChinaA The patroliing and careful
0uafd Of the frontier may diminish the evil; II
cannot eradicate IL. Despite the extreme severity
OF the chinese law, the population stands In such
tenor Of the Khunkhuzes that they never deliver
IN these brigandS and this naturally causes q
steady In the number Of the bands OF these
marsuderS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
The District Militia.
COMPLETING BATTALION oRGANIZATIoNs-TwO REGI-

COMPLETING BATTALION ORGANIZATIoNS-TwO REGI-
MENTS TO BE FORMED.
Gen. Ordway is pushing the work Of organizing
the District militia as rapidly as possible Elec-
tons have been ordered for major OF battalions
now without majors as follows: The I'd
battalion, Monday the 18th; Sd battalion,
Monday, the 2lst, and the 4th battalion Monday,
the :2Sth inst. The majors are chosen by the vote
OF the company officers. 1t is understood that
as soon as these three battaliOnS are organ
lied by the election OF majors the
first and fourth battaltOns will be
organized into the first regiment; and
the second and third battaliOns into the second
regiment. II Is purpOsed to organize regiments on
the three battalion plan, though these regiments
Will begin with only two battalions. Gen. Ordway
Thanksgiving day for instruction. This VIII be
the first time that the different organizations will
appear together as District militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
The Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT-Jud0e Cor.
To-day, Euiier agt- Cnadsey; motion to Quash
attachment oyerruied. Bruce d co. agt. Veale:
Jud.uI by default. Moses a. Son agl Taylor:
jury respiJed till " ednesday.
EQUITY CoURT-yudge Nerrick.
To-day, LiLIng agL Iitting; appearance OF de-
PENDANT ordered Dyer agL Foster; do Palmer
agJ. Palmer; petition OF Sarah {. Palmer. Ketcham
agt. Georgetown College; sale ratl1ed nnally.
POLICE CoURT-Judge SMELL
To-day. William Rabbit, disorderly conduct; s.
or 10 days. Jonn Harris, disorderly conduct;
- or IL days. James Jordan, c0lored, carrying =
pistol; $50 or TO days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
sales of Real Estate.

G. f. Hardin ct al, trustees, have bought OF +.
Tourney for -, oo5, pts. II and ~, 81. 1O7 'front.'
lnS 80 ieet On Inc south SIDE oI street, between
lSLn ana l9Ln streets Northwest. j. A. hayden
has bought of q. u. Hubbard, Tor 81, los. lU, Two
lots oI UlOck =. Beiair Helgnts. Z. Nlinelilina
Dooolna, OF Montgomery County, Pa, has Dougnt,
lOi $1,000, OF L. A. Harvey lot lO7, So 1885, .oX
100 ieet, On LON street. between . ana + sheets.
Emma Il. BduInSrasS mas DOught OF L. b. Foster,
Tor $4,000, suu lot 06, 81 Ill, ;.UUox43 AZ teet On
l9lN alreet, pelWeen Y ana x Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
The SsOck.Indicasor Case.


This morning In the Criminal Court the trial OF
the case OF Chas l. Campbell for violating the
gaming law by means OF a stock indicator was re-
sumed, and Mr.. Wilson continued his argument
on the point that this case did not come within
the law He stated that the law here was drawn by
Judge Hagner from the Maryland law and its pro-
visions were the same. He then cited q case in
Maryland sustaining his point.
The district attorney claimed that In the Mary
land case there was dissenting opinion, and he
cited the case OF Campbell, who was convicted In
Baltimore, and said that whatever may have
been the decision there, the machine 10 not run 10
that city.
The court said that he would submit the case to
table? I'd. II so, did the defendant keep room
for gaming?
The counsel then argued the case.
Mr.. LpscomD spoke OF faro, with its winning
and losing cards, and compared It with the ma
chine with its indication OF advances and declines.
III was noticeable that when customer lost Mr..
Campbell got his money, but when he won Mr..
Campbell received a percentage This, he said,
was the only clock OF the kind having no connec-
tlon with Wall street. There the condition OF the
market had an effect on stocks but the rise fall
was all accomplished by the chance OF a card In
this machine.
mat the question for the jury TO decide was the
shown In his readiness to deliver the stocks the
verdict was mot guilty" He reed the patent,
Claiming that Its procurement showed Mr.. Camp
Deils good faith, and that the object was simply
10 TX the value OF Mr.. Campbells stocks which he
held for delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
An Austrian Spiritualfst
DEATH OF BARON HEILENBAcH, WHO RxPhrHrArr]
HIMSELF FROM vienna

HIMSELF FKON Wilma.
special to the New York World from Vienna,
November s. says: The death Ia announced from
Venice Of Baron hellenbach, q fervent believer In
sp.ritualism and author Of several books on that
subject. He turned his back upon Vienna four
years ago, indignant at the treatment which GER
tain American mediums received at the hands of
the Archdukes Rudolph and John. II will b
recOllected that by q clever cOntrtvance they
closed door by pulling two strings and thereby
caught very substantial ghost In socks and gray
covering and evening dress Baron Heuenbach. Q
devout believer In manifestation, was playing
soft music upon piano at the time. When the
ArSnd 1He Soh MP puonsaea Pnampset THROWING
wrote an indignant reply, and then went TO 81
Petersburg. There he found sympathetic friends
In Aklakof and other ardent disciples OF spiritu.
aliSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
CHICAGO Marketx.
The Pre,ident,s Svmpathy.

Tno Ffeot0enCS Sympathy
He WRITES LETTER CONCERNING THE EvICTIONS
OF SETTLERS IN IOWA.
Gen. Weaver, OF Iowa, having addressed letter
to President Cleveland upon the matter OF the
ev1ctions OF settlers from lands In OBrien county,
is in receipt OF the following note In reply:
"MY DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 25th instant,
regarding the eviction by proceedings In the state
courts OF certain parties from lands In O'Brten
Such results are sure to bring distress oftenttmes
upon those entirely innocent who have settled on
lands In entire good faith. very much fear there
VIII De much OF this consequent upon the loose and
Wastelul manner In which our public domain has
t Seen heretofore managed: ind, upon consulta-
ney-General, that the cases to which you
refer were some time since considered
by them, and they conclude that the
United states should not interfere In
these controversies, because, in any event, its
Title 70 the land was gone, and I am Obliged to
circumstances, the United states would have no
standing IN the contest and could demand no re-
dress Tor itself. / think with reflection you will
see the dimculty. I am afraid the claimants In
tnese cases must night out their respective rights
ton then may be submitted TO the supreme Court
OF the United States upon appeal for nnal adtudi-
cation. II any legal way can be suggested by
which the General Government can aid In the set
Element OF the questions involving 90 much hard
S1% tray wiz @ s"1ss
telegram 70 the new 'i YORK Sun Ss' from Des
4oines says: There II no doubt thar the hardships
resulting nom these ev1cttons have been consider
aDy exagYerAte0 The processes were served by
State courtA Considerable annoyance and come
sunering has certainly resulted, but thu alleged
cruelty - nos 8upotAnelotoQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
A Woman shot BY Her Lover.
THE wOULD-BR MURDERER CAPTURED by sRAvr

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mrs. Anna Cross aged
fortynve years, living In the rear OF az ST. John
street, was shot and II is Thought fatally injured
at IL O'Clock this morning by her lover Samuel
and Roistrtck, drawing revolver, nred i've shots
at the woman, three Of which are sid to nave
taken effect The woman shrieked and Roistrick
ran out OF the house. Geo. Proud, q newsbOy who
was passing, stopped him and struggled with him
until Two men came TO his assistance, when he was
Ms. Cross recovery. She says that she and HOIST
rick came here together from England two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

A RFPoRTER BRuTAIIY BEATEN.-At Kansas City.
NO.. Id CoTTigan, a well-klONn rurIman. last Fri-
day assaulted q. J. MOsier, a reporter, AID having
knocked him down, kicked him la the lace. break
ing his jaw. Mosler is Ia the hospital. A refernce
that a dog fighter looked like Pat CurTlgan, Id
brother. CAUSED the assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
A Child ON Trial for Murder.
THIRTREN YEARS OLD AND FOUND GUILTY OF II

THIRTEEN YEARS OLD AND FOUND GUILTY OF KILL
ING LITTLE Boy.
West Chester, Pa, special, Nov. 8, says: Ada
line Coleman, colored girl thirteen years OF age,
was put on trial here to-day for the Involuntary
killing OF Howard 8. Steele, an eight-year.old
white lad. She and the boy lived in Coatesv1lle
The commonwealth showed that the girl was OF
bad disposition. The boy was coming from school
with Others and playfully switched number OF
little girls who took It in fun, excepting the de-
PENDANT, who picked up piece Of cinder and threw
1t at him, striking him on the temple. Two days
deavored to show that the girl struck the boy In
self-defense and that the cause OF death was not
directly due to the blow, but some acute disease.
dered verdict OF guilty, with q Recommendation
to the mercy OF the court sentence will be I'M
posed on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
HUCtuUIx1TISIH
THE CITIZENS GREATLY ALARMED BY DARING At
TEMPT To BURN THE TOWN

CHICAGO ILL.,, Nov. IA special from Dubuque
Iowa, dated November g, says: Last night several
further attempts were made TO start fires In differ
ent parts OF the city, and the anxiety or property
holders naturally Increases. Two men attempted
10 gain an entrance TO Knapp, stout q cos mill
Office by forcing the window latches. As they
were about TO enter an officer intercepted them
and chased one but Jailed to capture him. Knapp
Stout co. suffered loss OF $4,000 by an lnCeI-
diary fire the night previous. III The main yard OF
this company two places were found where light
kindling saturated with benZine had been placed
under piles OF seasoned lumber. In RObinSon'S
lumber yard similar arrangements had been made.
The plan was undoubtedly 10 fire all the lumber
yards at once and thus destroy the business and
manufacturing portion OF the city. Extra patrol
men were put on guard to-day and many citizens
will watch tonight. The lumber men are greatly
alarmed. Their Insurance is likely to be Cancelled
at any moment One firm is said to have closed
down until the danger Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
King MILAN and NJ R,s,;c.

BELGRADE, Nov. liking Milan has now con-
sented In exercising his Constitutional privilege of
choosing certain number OF members OF the
skuptchina, to make his selections so that the
cabinet may have majority In the chamber. He
shall act thus, however, on the condition that NJ.
Ristics will be deprived OF the support Of the
Russian Darty